Free tool
Log every full-length practice test you take - score, section breakdown, whether you sat it under real timed conditions, and when you took it. This tool weighs all of that together into one predicted real-exam score, instead of just restating a single test's result back to you.
Weighted by recency + testing conditions, not a flat averageLog at least one practice test to see your predicted score.
Encodr turns MCAT content review into a daily habit - a swipeable feed of sourced flashcards with spaced repetition built in.
Get started freeA single practice test is noisy - a bad night's sleep or an unusually hard CARS passage can swing a score several points either way. This tool instead takes every test you log and combines them into a weighted average, where each test's influence depends on three things:
Recency: your most recent test counts full weight; each earlier one counts progressively less, since your knowledge keeps changing between tests. Testing conditions: a full-length, fully-timed sitting counts more than one taken untimed or split across multiple days, because timing pressure itself affects your score. Source: AAMC's own official practice material is scored on the real curve, so it counts more than third-party exams, which tend to run a few points harder or softer than the real thing. The predicted total is then matched against the AAMC's official percentile table (effective May 2026-April 2027) for the same context real score reports give medical schools.
Competitiveness bands use AAMC's published 2025 cycle data: the mean MCAT for all applicants was 506.3, and for matriculants (accepted students who enrolled) was 512.1. This is directional, not a guarantee - GPA, experiences, school list, and interview performance all matter too. Full table: AAMC MCAT percentile ranks.
A straight comparison of the free places to get MCAT flashcards - shared Anki decks, Quizlet sets, and Encodr's Ultimate MCAT Deck.
A breakdown of the Ultimate MCAT Deck's 6 units and 79 chapters, section by section.
What the raw number actually buys you at real medical schools, beyond the percentile itself.
Medical schools don't average your GPA and MCAT into one number - they read them as two different signals.
What General Biology I and II, General Chemistry I and II, and College Physics I and II each cover, how they fit together, and free flashcards for each.
Calculate your cumulative GPA and BCPM science GPA on the AMCAS 4.0 scale.
Open tool →Enter passages completed and minutes elapsed to see your current pace and whether you are on track to finish the CARS section on time.
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